Here, we examine the Tottenham players who may leave north London on a loan for the 2023–2024 Premier League season.
As the team prepares for the 2023–24 season, a handful of players will likely be leaving Tottenham Hotspur Stadium this summer. With Ange Postecoglou in charge now after two extremely successful years with Celtic, everything in north London will change as the Australian leaves his mark on the team.
on order to assist the team get back on track, there is a lot of work that needs to be done on the transfer market. As is customary before a new season, all eyes will be on incomings this summer, but outgoings are also important.
11 players left the club on loans after leaving the club permanently a year earlier, including Jack Clarke, Steven Bergwijn, and Cameron Carter-Vickers, for whom regular first-team opportunities just weren’t available. Those that left on short-term deals and moved elsewhere included Giovani Lo Celso, Tanguy Ndombele, and Dane Scarlett.
So who exactly could exit on loan for the 2023/24 campaign?
In terms of those who headed out on loan last season, a lot may depend on if they are to become part of Postecoglou’s first-team plans or if permanent exits come to fruition. If Ndombele is not to figure in the head coach’s thinking then Tottenham quite simply need to move him on.
loan move might be necessary once more until a club makes Tottenham an acceptable offer in terms of money because teams may not be lining up to sign him on a permanent basis after he failed to perform at his best for Napoli. Giovani Lo Celso should have no trouble finding a permanent home, but it is unclear what will happen to Sergio Reguilon and Harry Winks..
If Bryan Gil is unable to get consistent playing time at Tottenham, he might possibly be a candidate for another loan move.However, a new management might signify a fresh start and provide him with the opportunity to play frequently that he has been longing for ever since leaving Sevilla.
Other first-team members who could also seal loan moves include Ryan Sessegnon, Pape Matar Sarr and Djed Spence. With Destiny Udogie and Ben Davies likely to be ahead of him in the pecking order, Sessegnon may seek a loan move if he isn’t going to play week in, week out under Postecoglou.
The 23-year-old needs to play on a weekly basis to help his career get back on track after another year of injury problems.Sarr might possibly gain from a loan agreement after appearing in a minor role the previous season.
The immediate future of Sarr, who is now positioned below players like Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg, Yves Bissouma, Rodrigo Bentancur, and Oliver Skipp in the midfield pecking order, may ultimately depend on Postecoglou’s ambitions for him.
